Image provided by: SEIU Local 503; Salem, OR
About The OSEA news. (Salem, Oregon) 1970-1981 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1973)
P age 2 D e c e m b e r, 1973 T he O S E A N ew s Nour. jliL ii Men's H airstyling Two evenings a week: Tuesday & Thursday • Relaxing shampoo • Shaping cuts to please you • Air-blower styling Sí 3 62 -0 9 9 2 ii s. Bi • / Open Thursday and Friday nights until 7:00p.m. 9 -1 9 ' ■ OSEAdues area good investment, Robert Mac Vicar, president of Oregon State University, told a recent meeting of OSU Faculty Chapter 72 in Corvallis. He said the administration, faculty and classified personnel at OSU have the same goals as OSEA. J. Lloyd LeMaster, president of the Association in 1957, and Mrs. Emily Logan, recipient of OSEA's distinguished service award in 1969, are seated at MacVicar's right. The Beauty Center 464 Capitol St. NE On Capitol between Center & Marion In the Capitol Shopping Center 362-0992 OSEA Board Adopts Program To Reduce State Travel by 15% A program outlining steps that should be taken by state government and the state's 30,000 employes to help ease the energy shortage has been adopted by OSEA's Board of Directors and. sent to Gov. Tom McCall. To Implement the program the board asked McCall to appoint an Energy Conservation and Service Protection Council composed of legislators, agency heads and employes or their representatives. v The program recommends state government conserve energy by taking the following steps: • An across-the-board reduction of 15 per cent In state travel, Including both state automobiles and employe autos used on state business. • Formation and use of car pools by state employes, including establishment of incentives such as free parking or reduced parking fees at state facilities. • Expansion of the state's present shuttle system between Salem and other cities with free or low cost fares. • Increased use of public transportation by state employes, including establishment of In centives such as reimbursement of fares to those employes who use public transportation. • A reduction In work days or work weeks where It can be demonstrated that the same service can be provided to the public. Gasoline Tax Hike Opposed by Board A resolution opposing control of gasoline consumption by Increased taxes or prices was approved by OSEA's Board of Directors meeting In Salem recently. The resolution suggests "consideration of other, fairer alternatives, Including but not limited to gasoline rationing" to reduce con sumption. Thje board urged OSEA chapters and district councils as well as the Assembly of Govern mental Employes and the Western Assembly of Governmental Employes to adopt s im ila r resolutions. Copies of the resolution w ill be sent to President Nixon, Oregon's congressional delegation and Gov. Tom McCall. G u a rre illo Nam ed To D istrict Post Nicholas Guarrlello, a member of Success Chapter 30 In Portland, was Installed as assistant director of District One by James J. Klnns, OSEA's secretary-treasurer, at the Board of Directors meeting last week. He fills the vacancy created when David D. Saunders, Beaver Chapter 31, the former assistant director, was elected director of membership at the 1973 General Council. G uarrlello works for the Em ploym ent Division. He Is serving his second term as president of Chapter 30, and has served as a delegate and alternate delegate to the General Council. The program adopted by OSEA's board also recommends changes In two of the practices Instituted by state government recently to conserve energy: • Reconsideration of the limitations put upon heat, hot water and lighting which impair the ability of employes to perform effective work or which contribute to unhealthy or unsafe working conditions. • Restoration of custodial work from daytime to night shifts. In addition, the board asked Gov. McCall to Introduce legislation In the coming special session of the legislature to boost the state's reimbursement rate for employes who use their automobiles on state business. The board called the current rate of 10-cents a mile "inadequate," and said if It Isn't raised the increase In gasoline prices w ill soon make It Impossible for employes to use their private autos. Salem Employes Begin New Bowling League for Women "W W W Dear Kids: This year I picked you one Christmas present you won't even see for a long time - a little money Into the credit union every month, to help when you're ready for job training or college. Doesn't seem like much out of my paycheck, but It'll be a lot when you need it. Love, Dad State Employes Credit Union 1328 State St. NE, Salem Telephone: 383-7084 Open Monday through Friday, 9 to 3 A new bowling league for female state em ployes has begun In Salem. Any woman employed by the state Is Invited to join. The league bowls on Tuesday evenings at Town and Country Bowl. Cost Is $2.50 a week. New bowlers w ill be permitted to join through January. Free bowling lessons are offered to beginning bowlers. More Information may be obtained from Pat Hescock at 378-3745 or 581-3866. y Last Two 1973 < S GMC Pickups > GMC Sprint, V8 350, auto, vin yf roof, power brakes, power stee ring, ra dio, high s ie rra , special in struments, demo, No. 179, $3,370 tenor, tinted glass, power brakes, air cond., aux. fuel tank, AM and FM radio, auto, power steering, 350 V8, front stabilizer, chrome grille, tilt steering wheel, tach, chrome bumpers, demo, No. 128, $3,876 Goodwin Bros. G M C 399-9131 Fully equipped Subaru cars with push-button radio and FRONT WHEEL DRIVE! In addition, our Subaru cars feature the following standard equipment: McPherson strut front suspension, independent torsion bars In the rear. Rack and pinion steering. 1.3 liter, horizontally opposed, four-cylinder, llqulr cboled engine that gives up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas. Thermostatically controlled electric cooling fan. Four speed all synchro transmission. Reclining high backtucket seats. AH vinyl upholstery. Wall to wall carpets. Whitewall tires (GL blackwall radlals). Wheel covers. Wood-grained dash. Parcel srfelf. Eastgate Subaru 888 12th Street SE Salem, Oregon . Phone: 364-8445 or 364-9976
